Dayton tribune., August 13, 1925, Image 8

Whan the two reels of boy« and from all parts ot the stats
Stock, seed, poultry, and bread
girls' club work at the county fairs of
Lane. Tillamcok. and Clackamas, and judging, managing animals and birds,
are filmed and added planting potatoes and learning <t their
tu the four already finished and turned
over to the agricultural cdh-ge. the set The mils learn aewlng aud cooking,
will be the most complote ever taken <4 and laundering and homenmking. All
club work auvwbere. Tins enterprise play and dull, uat and laugh, and have
it curried on by the Southern Pacific •• good times aa well as piotilable work.
II
Die picture«
it « contribution to ths welfare of the
at ite In general and to promote club part» ol Oregon during the year, aud it
Kelly. is the exp«*'tation and hope of the rail­
wirk in particular.
K
m «nager of the development wort i t way meu that the number ol dub
I ie company, alter a study of club work members will double next year. Jolin
in the west and southwest, deride«! that M. Scott, C M Andrews, N. M. Mortitt,
this rather expensive bit of promotion J. Cede. Lindsay Campbell, and E. S.
work would be the best thing the King atUuded the first showing ol the
company could do to boost the club four reels last week. E. F. Carlton of
work. To "take the gness out of farm­ the state department of education was
.
ing" and help make farm life in Ungoo also preseat.
prosperous and attractive was the aim
of the director, and the college club ;
lad
The thrilling romance of
men say the set does that very thing to
who loved a girl and wanted to be
a nicetv.
"Oregon Junior goes to college" is the a policeman ! At the Arcade, Saturday.
main title. Thi« young chan meets
with an accident on a badly rundown
Light and laad-p'aster application»
farm and in the ensuing vision sees his have helped vetch yie'd» »lightly in ttie
farm achieved by fool manag«- experiments aud paid for a short time.
ment. He is awakened and shown how Un tome »oils large increases are secur­
to start bv informing himself of approv­ ed. Lime applications did not pay on
ed methods, and soon finds himself on tbi« trial, although on some very aci<!
the campus with 500 other youngsters soils good results are obtained.
S ig ^ B ^Save^On
argain O Your
ffer
INES!
F^. WE YEM
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The Household
Good Stories
The ram Jonrul
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
A rare und unusual money savin ’ bargain offer In
lag matter for the whole family for a year. We tMs
this combination to our readers for a abort time OR^k
year from present date of expiratiosk
»
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CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 35
22
25
V9
33 34
38
39
49
Vertical.
Horizontal.
drpartmeat
20— Bird of fable
20—Wrlwh dUh
21— Suffix niruninv full of
24—Narrow atrip of Irnthe*
27— Wall
UI—Calla
as—Girl's
St—Indinne Inhabiting Vacala»
as—Hoek
44—O
4<l—Blackbird
of
51—Pre poaitioi
quftoea
M—Small (article
Solution will
S3—Limitation
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
will opali word« both vertically and horlaontally.
ud obsolet« forma
the definition«.
Plans for building houses of glass
are being consldereil by glass experts
Opaque glass can be produced 111 great
quantities. U Is claimed, al a i«a«ou-
able cost.
In
"The glass house.
a trade Journal, "has been the tsutt of
many Jokes, when not actually uswl us
a target for brickbats. It bus earned
with It. too. the Idea that every thing
within its walls » hi open io public
Inspection, aud that the occupuuts
must go to bed »Uh their clothe« ou
to avoid embarrassment.
“The material for the proposed glass
bouse i»u be made In slabs oue eighth
of an Inch thick, thirty Inches wide,
und clue feet long These slabs of
opuque glass can be mude in any
shade or color the builder wants."
Tbe writer says that glass houses
must be constructed on a concrete
foundation aud a wood framework.
There will be an air-pocket between
the outside and the Inside walls which
will keep oct both heat and cold. It Is
claimed that the first cost of tbe house
would also prove to be practically the
last, as the need for repuin would be
almost nonexistent.
I H. of O , Eugen««, Aug I —S| hw
Able to Hear Noises
Made by Electrorts lal—The prise essay contrat con­
Ry means of the radio vacuum tube ducted by th«> All-Orrgon 1925
amplifier, scientists have been able to Ei|M>aitlcn Couitnillee will close
hear the nol»es made by elect ruu*. the
Infiullely emuli units of electricity as t , Octolier 111 ¡ñatead of September
The
they are 'bombarded' against th« 15 «a previously announced
plate In the tube from the but tila
igea for tho contest, which is
meut, These
«avi» ^
Popular
hkm * I
.
.
i ^«<1«'
- i
.Ine
trons. Mochaiilra
It I. held, M
carry
.«P*« , »« . .
the current ami
aud make possible the
iqieratlon of the tube, which la capa­
ble of tremendous
amplification.
Through this, a new way of meiisur
lug tbe value of the electron charge
baa beeu developed and a method of
opened which may lead to
valuable knowledge ceucerning the
electron aud Its properties. Previ
ju sly. It bas beeu studied by means
of tiny drops of oil. observing their
movements betwwn two electrically
.'barged plates. Droplets are made to
tall slowly or rapidly or are held eta
Uonary between the plates, according
:o the presence of charge«! electrons
n them und the voltage applied to the
pistes.
With proper amplification,
the roar of the electrons In the tube
■uu be magnified to produce u volume
tike that of Niagara. It la said, and
this action is to be studied In the
hope that facts not patented in th*
gravity tests will be learned.
selloni slmbmt.« of Oregon,
aggre­
H. P. MiillwtiyGo.
TIME TABLE
Fflectiv«' Hept. 7.
Trains will arrive au I dlnwr
To I'orlland
5 53 AM
No. 3!»
K 37 A M.
No. 3M
11118 • 1 ••
No. 358
3:40 P M
No. 3M
0 33 »1 »9
No. 300
From Potti md
« 33 A. M
N». 3M
MIO Il II
No. 357
2:40 P. M
No, 35'i
0 00 Il II
No, 3,’d
7:18 Il II
No. 355
> ial, Enndav only 8 :0A p
gate ♦
divided equally
be
tween the two divisions
I hre«’
prises $50. $30, ami $2') cadi. nro
offers'll for first, a« emu! ami third
plaie respectively ill
the
high
school and grade school conbsts
The contestants will write on
one of two general subject»: 1, O n
gon-made products, or 2, the edu-
oallunal and cultural values of art.
The new closing date for the con
test Ì4 also the closing date of the
All Oregon 1925 Exposition, to Ie
held in Ilie Civic Avdiiorium li>
Portland, October 5 lo 10, a h'i'b
Rabica’ Jjaircuttino;
will feature Oregon til 'de
Arerei f >r Newberg Lumi'
mil promote the cause >1 ur I
Oregon.
Tragedy and Comedy
The Hiibjecta in the contrat
Dayton,
•
Oregon
in Errors by Wire Explaining Origin of
role
lesiglieli to emphuaìlK I lie
One of the most expensive telegrams
the “Vegetable Dinner" played in the economic 1'fe ol the
ever sent over the wires was sent from
Tbe death of Patterson M Vege state by
Oregon nianufiicluriei«, T
Washington to New York, when Wall
table, one of the most cordially hated
Street was awaiting tbe decision of
INSURANCE
oid
of
th«'
importanoe
of art in the
men In North America, brings to light
the Supreme court on the taxability
for the first time the story of the lu life of th«' community
A
number
Eire, Theft, Embezzlement. and
of stock dividends. At noon a mes­
sage came through that the decision vent Ion which eurued him the position if titles are suggested »«y th« com- Life. We care for your every need.
was that the tax was valid. Prices at lie occuphui. "C. F." writes lu tbe Kan mit'ee as appropriate for the ea-
once began to fall. Two hours luter bus City Star.
It was the old, old story, yet ever says, although tbe contestants are
it was announced that the reul de­
new. of two men aud a girl; in the not necessarily restricted specific-
cision was exactly the opposite to
what had first beeu wired, and price» ensuing triuugle poor Patterson found illy tn them.
Oiegon
An original
or Dayton.
rose quickly. The mistake, however, hlmsdf hopelessly the hypotenuse.
strihing
title,
in
fact,
which
fall»
had cost jl.000.000.
To turn from Soured and embittered iu love, he
general
tragedy to «^»medy. a cable m«*ssage turned to the soil; and in ills little within one of the two
Mrs C. E Mauts
was received at Sydney, New South truck garden on LoUg ■•land be de
tie
may
leads
mentioned
above,
voted
long
hours
to
rtiislng
obnoxious
Rooming House
Wales, from Noumea, the capital of
in important factor in judging the
New Caledonia, saying: "Sailors aud species of pluuts und herbs This mor­
soldiers routed by Caledonians.” New bid tendency led eventually to hl» fa merits of an earay.
Best Rooms On Earth"
Caledonia is the French convict set­ moua Invention of a platter with va­
The suggested titles are:
rious
compartments,
Into
which
he
fit
D tytön.
Oregon.
tlement, and such alarm was caused
1. The Economic Imporlance
by the message that a warship wus ted one specie» of each unpleu»unt
dispatched for the protection of Brit­ plant he hud produced, culling the >1 Oregon made goods.
ish subjects. When tbe vessel arrived whole uffulr, In his dryly humorous
2 Oregon’s basic
industries
It was found the message referred to way. a "dinner."
ird
their
Relation
to
the
Welfare
The comparative economy of this
the victory of the New Caledonian
idea
appealed
to
the
restaurants;
and
ol the Suie.
football team over an eleven com­
Dr. O. C. Goodrich
the embittered old man found the last
posed of French soldiers and (allora.
3. The value of a Slate wide
years of his life «xmslderably bright­
ened by the sight of thousands of res Oregon Products Exposition.
Conversation
tnurunt patron» seuted before these
4 Art as an Expression of the
Office Phone Red 49
The wit of conversation consists plates endeavoring to eat one of Vege Characteristic Culture of a State.
more of finding it in others than In table’s "dinners,” or "Vegetable din
Oregon.
5. Art as an essential in th" Dayion
showing a great deal youftelf. He nera.” «s they came In time to be
who goes out of your company, pleased called.
Education of a People.
with bls own facetlousu««»s and inge­
6. Tli«> value «>! an Oriental _____
nuity, will the sooner come Into It
Bugle
Calls
Ancient
\rt Exhibit to the Pacific Coast.
again. Most men had rather please
Of very undent origin are tbe vari­
than admire you, and seek less to be
Essays must l>e written legibly
Instructed and diverted thun approved ous bugle calls »till used by modern n ink or [preferably] typewritten. Gomi Milk
back
to
and applauded, and It is certainly the armies. The “tutoo" dates
THE DAYTON DAIBY
have
wide
most delicate sort of pleasure to please the Thirty-Years' war, from 1015 to louble spaced, and
another. But that sort of wit which 1043, and was originally the "tap to" margins. The sue of paper should
Deliver Twice Each Day
employs itself Insolently In criticizing call, a signal for the men to reuse be H| bv 11 inches. One aide of
and censuring the words and senti­ their drinking by closing t he bung
Milton A Palmer
ments of others In conversation. Is ab cr "tap" of the barrel. "Retreat" the paper only should be used.
solute folly; for It answers none of call was used by the crusaders. The Eraav* most not exceed 800 words,
Phon. 71x22
the ends of conversation. He who cow’s horn was the first bugle and 11 «nd no eMay exceeding 800 word* Da y ton, Oregon
uses It neither Improves others. Is Im­ Is mentioned In the Bible. The ram's
proved himself, nor pleases •i.'une. — horn vias a later variation. Many stu­ «ill Ire considered by the judge.«.
dents of inuslcul apparatus say the All direct quotation used by the
Benjamin Franklin.
bugle Is the oldest of musical Instru sonlestant» must be enclosed in
Sparhawk & Chamberlin
ments.
Quest for Beauty
the quotation marks.
The refruln of an old Mlk-lore song
* The eways must be in the hand- TINSMITHS asp PLUMBERS
Love Songs Old as Race
runs: “Oh, Its dubbling In the dew
«f the Secretary of the All-Ofgoti Having installed a Lundis Stitcher
The making of love songs is an at
that makes the milkmaid faW.” Today j
there are still a few unsophisticated clent art. Before Pan blew upon hi: 1925 Exposition Committee. 651 and Finisher, wc are prep «red to
maldeus who believe that to let the reedy pipes there were love songs
'ourt If «use, Portland, Oregon, do all shoe repairing with ncat-
rain beat on the face is to beautify It. They were sung In the Garden o
»•fore the closing date. October 10. near.
but In the olden days It was necessary Eden before and after the serpen
Or. gon
Da'. ton,
-
to wander In the enrly morning and j wiggled bls way Into that earthly par Che judges <>f th«' contest are:
bathe the face In May dew. Pepys ■ adlse. Men wove their magic Into'the lodge Charles H Carey, former
mentions Gils practice in hl» Journal. I first crude language of the human race
president of the Oregon vVrilers’
in speaking of his wife: "My wife, j when caves were used for dwelling
down with June and W. Hewer to places and the hunter went forth to League; Anthony Euwer, poet and
Could Yotir Family I
On
Woolwich in order to take a little the hills to strangle his prey with bare . ti trat ir; md Dean Eric W
'
$1.64 a Day?
ayre, and to He there tonight and so bands. Helen heard them 4ung to her
n, of-the University of Oregon
to gather May-dew tomorrow morning, within the walls of Troy. All through
$10,000 at 6 per cent yields
which Mrs. Turner hath taught her Is the countless ages of the world since School of Journalism.
BARBER SHOP
J. L. Sherman & S od
the only thing In the world to wash ; time began there have been love songs
her face with.”
45
diana
Glass Houses May Ba
Residences of Future
Writer Evidently Peeved
A writer In an English reveiew re­
cently delivered himself of the follow­
ing blast against psychoanalysts: "1
am not one of those who usually sym­
pathize with murderers and sign pe­
titions to get them off. But If ever I
felt there was some reason for murder,
it Is In the case of the Austrian boy
who murdered his aunt because she
psychoanalyzed him, and published
the results in a book, One knows the
kind of a book, and the kind of a
woman, and I doubt if the loss of the
one is to be deplored more than the
other.”
Practical Evidence Wanted
"John Marrows,” said the farmer’s!
wife, coming out to the back porch,
where her husband sat tilted back In !
his chair, his feet on a railing, “didn’t j
I hear you tell the parson when he was j
here that you had strong views on the
temperance movement?”
“Yes,” Mr. Marrows replied, rather
(tlffly. “I said so, and you know that
I have.”
“Well," said Mrs. Marrows, “sup
pose you go and express a few of them
on the pump handle. I want a pull of
c.
water.'
Irreverent Youth
Susie raised her voice aud called to
her mother In the next room, “Mother!
Mother! You'd better come In here
Mother arrived panting
right away!
What Is it?'
und out of breath.
Susie pointed at her small brother
und continued in an awe-stricken tone,
"Be was teasing God! Haying his
prayers with one eye epen^ ^e was!” ,
Scotch Terriers
The first pair of Scotch terriers
ever exhibited at a bench show In this
country were shown to the public In
1883, at which time there was a de
elded dislike for the dogs, and the
show was criticized for admitting the
pair, but after Doctor Ewing of St
Louis and other men began developing
the dogs and were able to show their
finer qualities, public sentiment de
veloped in their favor and Scotty Is
a welcome dog at all b»nch shows and
lias won his way to national popu
larlty.
Pertaining to Ages
A century begins with the begin
nlng of the first day in Its first year.
and does not end until the close of the
last duy In Its hundredth year. The
mode of reckoning is often confused
with the common mode of stating the
nge of a person. A person horn st
the beginning of the Christian era
would be called one yenr old during
bls second year, that is during the
course of the year two; he would bo
called two during the year three; and
forty during the year forty-one, etc.
Qualities of Sugar
The sweetness of sugar is tested by
diluting each kind of sugar with an
equal amount of water until only one
tastes sweet. It Is easy to confuse
the sense of sweetness with other
qualities of the sugar, one being the
melting quality—that Is, If the sugar
melts easily In one's mouth, the sense
of sweetness conies more rapidly than
If the sugar dissolves slowly. All In
all, it is believed that white sugar Is
sweeter than brown.
Fann
Reminder#
In tome rotation exjieiiments at the Have Y >11 as much Inriir
Biot.action as y ou need?
•ollege, rotation bus lediteli in 5) per
• •nt toglier yield than was oldain«'«l bv
Guarantee Fund Life
continuous crop“, and the difference is
Beans
Association
growing larger each
grown continuously yielded 11 85 bushels
Omaha, Nebraska
in acre, while beans rotated after grain
atid clover yielded 15.74 bushels an
F. D. No. 2
D iymn, On gm
"Liming’’ the soil war a well eatab-
lished
practice in earlv
Roman
Phone 9x 10
hnsbapdry.
Eviden«:« ha" been found
•list even the ancients knew the value
of limestone soil for prodneing satis­
factory crops.
Results secured nt the Union experi­
ment station on the increase«! v«lue ct
steamed alfalfa hav aie not exteueive
enough to warrant conclusions.
A To Serre Hum an it y Hei tei
slight advantage for steamed alfalfa
was found, but not enough Io justify
Dav and Night Phone Bine 90
the expen»e hr steaming. Rteaming
alfala or clover for hogs ha» not proved McMinnville,
Oregon
satisfactory al Corvallis.
Very little mining is ordinarily
necessary in the case of the loganlerry
If the canes are healthy and vigorous,
they may l>e trained at lull length.
Occasionally, whnh the rope system is
used, the canes are so long they inter­
fere with the next plant. In which
case the ends should be shortened som«-
Frequently cam s are produced
what.
are not long enouali to he
attached to the trellis. These hear but
little fruit ami may interfere with the
All such canes -Imuld lai
new .dinota.
Old canes should be taken
removed.
away as sosn as the crop baa been
harvested. This practice gives the new
shoots more air and sunlight. It also
aids materially In keeping down insect
pests and diseases
Ladd’s Funeral Home